davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
The Equestrienne's Wild Ride.
HER UNGovERNABLE HORSE CREATES EXCITEMENT

HER UNGOvERNABLE HORSE CREATES EXCITEMENT At
THE MONMOUTH COUNTY FAIR.
Intense excitement was caused yesterday after.
noon at the closing race OF the thirty fourth an
nual fair OF the Monmouth County Agricultural
Society, at the Freehold, n j., Fair Grounds. The
event was 4 mile running race. Mile Loui Cas-
SIM, formerly rider III Forepaugh's, rode camper
against st. Elmo which was ridden bv q Jockey
from the Monmouth stables, EatontOwn Mile
Cassnt won the first heat but her horse refused to
stop, and ran nearly 3 miles at the ton oil his
speed. Several attempts were made to stop him
before the crowd succeeded in bringing him to a
halt. Mile Cassfni was nearly unconscious when
lifted from the saddle. Several women tainted
Mile Cass1ni was cheered wildly for about ten
minutes. Had the horse fallen he would undOubt-
eddy have killed himself and his rider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
The Duke Talks Politics.

MARLBOROUGH THINKS SALISBURY HAS PUT HIS GOV.
ERNMKNT INTO SAD BOX
the Duke OF Marlborough, who is in Boston,
talked freely with q reporter Wednesday about
the political crisis in his own country AS to Sal.
isbury's course, the duke said:
II believe that, though disorder could not have
been wholly averted and acts of harshness on
the part OF landlords would, in individual in
might wei have left the question OF ireland to
sleep 1or While and have turned their attention
10 UNIVERSAL ana constructive program OF Eng
liSh reform. The position which Lord SaIishnrvss
government now occupies is one OF considerable
dinculty. He has been compelled to pass CO.
erciOn act which cannot be popular even amono
his own supporters In order to mitigate the un
popularity which this act has undoubtedly thrown
upon his government. he has forced through par.
lament land measure which is infnitelv more
radical and more completely subversive of the
rights OF property than Mr.. Gladstones land act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
Army Of the Tennessee Reunion.
GENERAL SHERMAN REFLECTED pREs1DpSr

@HHsA1y " es1O @ChaHCSbcC ASCUuIOne
GENERAL SHERMAN REELECTED PRESIDENT.
The Army OF the Tennessee, in session at Detroit
yesterday, selected Toledo, September Is and 16.
1888, as the time and place Of the next meeting.
Col. Gilbert W. Pierce was chosen orator. and Gin.
cinnati selected as permanent headquarters. It
was decided to cooperate with the G. A, r. In
erecting statue to Gen. Logan at the Capitol.
Washington. President, Gen. W. T. Sherman: vice
presidents, Gen. Poe, Maj. Harding Capt. Fegan,
Capt. Heanord, Surgeon Bond. Capt. Crane, Lieut.
Col. jacobson, Col. Lynch, Lieut. Col. Fiske. cen.
Landrum, Maj Ware, and Gen. Hubbard; record
ing secretary, Col. l. NJ. Dayton: corresponding
secretary, Gen. Andy Hyckenlooper; treasurer,
Maj. Gen. NJ. +. Forte.
Perhaps the most brilliant feature of the Army
OF the Tennessee reunion was the reception ten.
dt-ed by Gen. and Mrs. Alger last evening to Mrs.
Gen. Logan. Gen. Sherman, and other distin-
guiShed guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR sA.E-FoURTEEN- ROOM HOUSE, ON
\ Msshinston Circle: corner lot Terms easy Arrly
st 2209 Pennsy lyania ave sl6-3t.
L>oR SALE-NEw TWO STORY BRICK. BAY WIN
= oow. 10 rooms, 9O5S St: all improvements:
lower story ,wanscotted; Georgia pine flooring
terIne TO suit Owner. 905 st si6-3t'
EoR SALE-LoVELY HOME FIGHT-EoOM
BITCH, bay windows, trout aud side ward: lot AK
~; on Il nnda-y ST. betw, l4th and 18th sta easy
erms z oOu WHITAKER a JORDAN,
sIo-ot l4l7 + ST
I,oR SALOON 10TH ST, NEAR a THREE
story btick. l. rooms and bath 100000. ON .
-. near lsth roons sud bath: $1,000. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
Schuetzen Prize Shooting.
Mr. J. J. APPICH WINS THE KINGLY HoNoRs-rHR
OTHER PRIZES.

As the result OF the shooting Of the Washing
ton Schuetzen verein, at the Schuetzen Park yes
tsrday, ]. J. Appich made the highest score and
was declared king for the ensuing year. Chas
Ebel made the second best score In the prize
0einerly; second, j. j. Appich; third Jno u.
Hogt; fourth, r. b. Vogt; nth, Chas Ebei; sixth,
VIM Fendner; seventh, Jno. B. Lppold; eighth,
ChaS. Rupert These honors were awarded and
the new king was crowned In the main hall in the
evening, when Simon Wolf honorary president,
presided The SRngerbund and the MRnneRchor
were present, and contributed to the evening 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
The Courts.

EQUITY COURr-Jud0e Merrick
To-day, Kaufman agt. Preston; sale finally
ratified and cause referred to auditor Schutiin
agt. Hoover; JOB Barnard appointed guardian ad
litem. King ast. Bangs; testimony ordered taken
by JnO Cruikshank. Slade agt. Slade; leave to
Cuyler agt Cuyler; investment OF fund directed.
POLICE CoURT-Judge Shell
Yesterday, Henry Ready. dsorderly conduct: S.
or ID days. Patrick O'Neil, do; do. owen Wasn-
1ngtOn, cOlored, DO; do.
To-day. Edward Boarman, colored, larceny: 60
days. Jno. White, cruelty to animals; personal
bonds. Thornton Peyton, colOred, unlicensed en-
pass; s. or days. Bridget Ryan, disorderly con-
duct; s. or ID days. Kate Shelton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
Special Prices at the Ori0le,
622 7TH 81. NV,
Tor Saturday and Tuesday, Sept. IL and 20.

We will be closed Monday.
canton Flannel at 5x, 2, q 10. and l21sc per
yard; Lining Cambria, &C.; Silesfa, Sc; Unbieached
IaDle Linen at Is, %, 81, and 49c.; all shades
cashmere at 12hc.; Red and Blue Twtlled Flan-
mel 2oc; Gray Flannel, IA, Is, and 23c. Ladies'
SDutton Kid Gloves, 49c. Ladies' 4-button Gloves
scallop top &c.; 5-button. scall0p top, beautiful
STITCHED back, TIC; Ladies' Black COat-Back Jer-
seys at 49c; Ladies' Black Coat-Back Jerseys all
WOO, with Guns, CSC, worth $l.23; special bar
vest and coat back. worth 81 -, at %; Black
bretonne jersey, upper hall handsomely plated,
$!.l9, worth $l08; inner quality Jerseys at $149
$l.69, and $l.9S; Children's heavy Undershirts at
IN, 10, !9c, according to size; Ladies' Red All
W0oi Cndershirts or Drawers at 79c. each, actual
value 9Sc.: Ladies' White Undershirts at g. 80,
ana 5Oc large Size White Bed Spreads, &C.; 10-4
Wnlte blankets, 9Sc.: fine Turkey-Red Bed Com
lorts, slightly damaged by water, &c, worth 81;
an styles Fancy Bed comforts at 98c., $l.23 40,
-; Ch1ldren's Windsor Ties, for Csc.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
mems Night Shirts 49c.; Unlaundried White
SnrtS at 80 SO, 90, 75c. Mems Suspenders at lie,
Boys at &c.; Gents Linen Guns, lie. per pair;
Linen Collars, for Csc; CelluiOfd Collars, tic.
Guns. 34c.; Mems All-WoOl Socks, %, 80, SOC.
seamless Half Hose. very heavy, 3 pair for 25c.
lightweight Unbleached Socks, seamless, 2 pair
Tor 25c.; Cardigan Jackets, &C.; Mems Canton
Fianel Drawers. 25. 81, s., 39c. our &c. Tailor
made Drawers. very heavy, 49c. MerinO Under
shirts %, 80. Soc: AlLW0Ol Undershirts 75c. and
81; Red UndershirtS or Drawers at &C. each,
worth $780,; Boys Canton Flannel Drawers, Csc. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
Legality Of the Boycott.
THE MUSICIANS CONSPIRACY CASE TO BE TRIED NRx1

WEEK.
The case OF Louis p. Wild, president OF the WASH
tngton Musical Assembly, and number Of must
clans. charged by Franz Krause with conspiracy
as heretofore published In THE STAR, has been set
for trial in the Police Court on Thursday next.
1t will be tried upon an Information prepared by
the district attorney, and is to settle the question
OF the legality OF the boycott. 1t will be the first
case OF conspiracy ever tried in the Police Court
which that tribunal has power to dispose OF with
out sending It to the grand jury has heretofore
Deeh oOne. rms action was taken by the district
by the District supreme Court some time
ago, In which the powers OF the Police
Court were defined, and 1t was held that
that court had jurisdiction in cases OF conspiracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
LOCAL MENTION.


Dedsedffors for The "A hours commencing at %. m,
TOT tne District OF Columbia, Maryland, Della
ware. New Jersey, Eastern PennSylyania' and
" gina, colder, fair weather followed on Satur-
uas oy rising temperature, fresh to brisk north
eaoJerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
A Wife's Plea for Divorce.
SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS MADE BY MRS LEWIS AGAINST
HER HUSBAND.


HER HUSBAND.
The bill in the case OF Emily R. Lewis against
Enoch NJ. Lewis for an Injunction, an allowance,
and divorce, filed yesterday by Messrs. r. b.
Lewis and C. II. Stanley, Is a very long document.
The complainant states she was married Noyem.
Der IL. 1856, has seven children, ranging from
nineteen to two years old, who reside with her
and that she was at the time of her marriage a
widow with one child now twenty-five years or
age. She alleges that defendant 1pdecently
assaulted this daughter on September g. 1856 Tor
Which ne was tried In the Police Court and fined
so or ninety days. She also charges bad treat
ment, using coarse language, and that defendant
has by his conduct endangered her health. Since
the occurrence with her daughter she has lived
apart from him, and moved with her children to
Laurel on December 81 last, and she Charges that
he has continued 10 harasS her, has endeavored to
take her children from her, and has sought by ha
beas corpus from the Circuit Court OF Prince George
county, Nd, TO accomplish that end She further
charges that the defendant on the 18th OF August.
1885, committed the crime OF incest with his own
daughter, Nellie, then thirteen years old which
fAct she recently discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
PLAIN AS The NOSE on YOUR FACE.

,rOod goods command good prices.
Low priced goods are usually OF inferior quality
Hahn'S reliable shoes are always seryiceabIe
whether the price be high OF low
. ne reasons-Wm. Hahn & Co. handle no shoe
mat mas not strictly solid leather sole
VIM Hahn Co., owing to the large quantity of
goods they sell, are classed amongst the trade as
Wholesale Dealers and can sell many OF their goods
Al as low price many Of their competitors
nave To pay for theirs.
~ Is therefore quite plain why $40 9TH street
anu 1872 Pa ave. are the constantly crowded
headquarters in the shoe line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
Ten THOUSAND YAnps

Ten THOUSAND YAnDs
OF BEAUTIFUL FRENCH SERGES,
all pure fine Wool. wide double width in all colors-
Brown, Blue Black. Green, Garnet, and Bronze. Cash
value 62>sc.: reduced to 371sc.
TRICOT CLOTH DRESS GOODS. pure wool. wide
double width. Cash value Soc; reduced to 371c
SURAH SILKS 75c.
BLANKETS, slightly soiled, 90, $3.50 a2.75.
BLACK SILK VELVET PLUSH, 81
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS, In all colors: new
styles; IL yards for $1.:5O.
BLACK SILK MERVELIEUX only Al
BLACK SILK RHADAMES. only 81
FANCY SILKS BIN, 40, 49, Soc
ROYAL SERGE. beautiful dress goods wide double
fold, II yards for 81.
SPLENDID PAIR OF BLANKETS, immense size
s.. --A'
Immense assortment Of wide double-width BLACK
CASHMEKES, 25. 81, BIN, so. 81, 75c.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH
Each customer who buys IS or over will receive q
pair Of handsome Damask Towels worth 81
Each customer who buys $40 or over will receive n
handsome Bridal Quilt, worth SI50.
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

MEXICO Is CELEBRATING.-To-day Is the anniver
sary OF the independence OF Mexico, and President
the public In the plaza at the City OF Mexico the
fete will be particularly observed by the masses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
Mixed Schools in Cincinnati.

The public schools OF Cincinnati opened on Mon
day, and for the first time admittance was given
under the new law to colored children to the
schools Of the whites The coiOred schools are
continued for the present, but colored children
who so desire may attend the schools heretofore
exclusively for white children
"Ihere were only twenty colOred children, said
Superintendent White Wednesday. ..who aupied
for admission to the white schools. Some OF them
have entered the high schools and some the inter-
mediate grades. So far as have official tnfOrma-
ton there was no disturbance anywhere although
| understand that some white pupils OF the Price
dlll school refused to remain on account OF the
colored pupils are children OF men holding good
posltlons, VINO are DESTROYS that their children
snail nave the best educational advantages. They
tnan 10 the cOOred children, and that was the
reason they have sent them to the white schOoIsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

GENTLEMES's FALL HATs.-very handsome line
OF six and Derby Hats now ready. at Z c. Lewis
d sons, 1421 New York ave. and go 7th st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

OUR STORE Will be closed Monday, the 10th.
ElSeman Bros, cor. 9TH and E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
Getting 10 be MOnOtOnous.
TIE STATESMEN DROP THEIR SEVENTH CoSsHcrrrv,
GAME.

CANE.
The Statesmen dropped their seventh consecu.
tive game yesterday, the Detroits winning IL from
them In the first inning. ODay did the twirlinp
for the Nationals, and he hit for fifteen bases
but the defeat can hardly be laid at his door, The
other members OF the nine INDUCED in errors once
In awhile In order that the Detroits victory m,ht
be more certain. Getzein pitched for Detroit and
did not pitch much better than O,Day, but the
was Detroit IL, Washington 1. Hits. Detroit *
Washington 10. Errors. Detroit i, Washington q
Other games yesterday resulted as follows. New
York 4. Chicago 3; Philadelphia 8, indianapolis 4.
P1ttsburg ., Boston 4. American Associafton
games: At staten Island-Morning game Metro
pohtans o, Cincinnati 4. AT Baltimore-Ftrst
Louis 4. Baltimore 2. Al BrOOklyn-CtncinnatiI n
Brooklyn l. At Observation-Disclosures 8, LonIs
have sent Shoch and Wright 10 Detroit to take the
place OF Gilligan and Dealy, who have been called
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

FOR washington dressed beef go to Jno. r. Kelly,
stalls 62S, 629 and $50 Center Market, and 2O6 and
US Northern Liberty. Corn beef a speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

In SCHOOL WEAR for boys, as always our assert
nent Is large and prices lower than the lowest.
ESeman Bros, manufacturing clothiers 7th 4 Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

Writing sets, consisting Of erasng- knife, nickel
tipped penholder, nickeLtipped graduating lead
pencil, ana square ruler, all Tor
04c. O4c. O4c. O4c. O4c O4c
School ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
loo. 15c. 2Oc. 25c. 35c. 49c. 75c
The FAIR {Goldscmid's Old Stand) Sl2 9TH st. NV.
HouSekeepers. HOusekeepers. HouSekeepers.
Crockery.
Glassware.
Finest Tinwarc. Brightest,
STOCK K1tchenware. Prettiest,
OF WOOdenware. Newest
Goods WtllOwware. Best
Anywhere. Plated Ware. Goods
Ladders. \.
Trunks.
Economy and Taste Combined,
THE FAIR. The FAIR. THE FAIR
SE 9TH street Nv. and Sl1-813 9Th street n. W.
FRANKIE Co., PrOprietorS
best Quality Blue Flannel shirt at
Auerbach's Furnishing and Machine rooms 7th&H,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
He Caan0 frOun Green County.
AND 0YPsY GOT SIS IRON HIN 10 WORK OFF Nm
RRRPY SPELL. AND IT DIn

He Came from Green County.
AND 0YPsY COT SIS FROM HIN 10 WORK OFF HIS
gLREPY SPELL, AND IT DID.
Chapman Goldman, young colored man from
Greene County, Va, appeared before the clerk at
the Police Court this morning and swore out q
warrant against Emma Small, gypsy charging
her with larceny. several lawyers and STAR re-
porter were In the offlce when Goldman and his
father arrived.
'What did she tell you when you gave her the
money!" asked Warrant Clerk Harper.
"She didn't tole me nothin'," spoke out the old
man.
q was robbed, " said the young man, '.and not
'sTen how she came to get your money" said the
clerk.
'In the first place, said the victim, 'sshe tole
my fortune, and paid her g."
"That's not larceny" said the clerk.
"But hold on" said the countryman II was
luck. The fOrtune-teller told me an awful bad
fortune and said had sleepy spell on me, bat
that she could remove the spell If l would do as
she told me. That was in the month OF june and
she first wanted money to put on the planet which
and returned month later. When went there
she told me was too soon, that the spell had not
been worked on and she would have to put more
money on the planet"
"When did you last give her money!" asked the
clerk.
"a few days ago." he answered 81 gave her 500,
and last Sunday, when went out to the camp at
Berry's Spring, near Glenwood Cemetery. learned
that she had gone with my money-s55 In ALTO
"Where do you liver" asked the clerk.
swered.
81 should say you did come from green county,"
The warrant was issued AMI Chapman returned
TO his wO TX satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

Illinois Men In the Public Service.
PROPOSED INQUIRY INTO THEIR POLITICAL STATUS
The Illinois Democratic Association last evening
elected the following officers: President, Judge r
B. LamOn, OF Edgar County; first vtce-president,
W. F. Schuckers. OF Mclean County; second vice
president, r. W. Ross, OF Fayette County; record
Ing secretary, j. c. Sewers, OF jackson County;
financial secretary, Chas. L. Spencer, OF Cook
county; corresponding secretary, w. G. Pollock,
McDonough county; sergeant-at-arms, VIM. Sands,
OF SaugamOn County.
resolution was offered providing that the ex-
cal status OF every Illinois man in the service and
report thereon to the association The reason
given by Mr.. c. l. Spencer, the mover OF the reso-
In ofiice OF republicans, and their antagonism to
the interests OF the democratic party. It was
tnOugnt That IL would not be expedtent at this
time to adopt such resolution and its further
consideration was postponed until the next meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

LIGHTNING RODS, Electric Work. j. KUgHLrNa,
1312 Penna ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
Keep Your Understandings Well
Covered!
Good Leather Only, Properly Put Together, VIII
DO IT.

SOuOlCy tQ6 Great Feature OF
HAHN'S Reliable FOOTWEAR.
Complete Fall stock Now In,
816 9TH street and 1922 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Some OF our marvelOusly low figures:
SOLID Sole Sehoo. Shoes Tor girls, heel or spring
Solid Sole School Shoes for boys and youths.
button or laced, sizes IL TO So 96c., S1.25 81 so
and 81
Children's Spring Heel Button Kid, Pebble, or
Straight Goat, tipped or plain. Acc, 75c.. st. and
Ladies' Genuine Kid and Goat Fine Button
Boots, A to width, Opera or Common Sense, 81 4S,
s., and $3.50.
LADIES' Solid Sole Pebble and Kid, button or
laced, CSC. and $l.25.
Hahn'S great IS fine Hand-sewed Shoes for
ladies' and gentlemen.
Gents All-SOid 8. % Laced and CATERS
Gents Calf Solid Boots, $1.9S
Boots
Hahn's 81 Genuine Hand-sewed Calf Boot.
I S16 9TH street and 1922 Pennsylvania ave
Gold Watch, 81 q Week.-We will dupli-
cate any watch for $ less than you pay from any
club or dealer. Keystone Watch Club Co., 9l3
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

OUR STORE will be closed Monday, the 10th.
ElSeInan Bros, cor. 7th and E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

II AIDES AED GENTLEMEN CAN GET TBE
IL hnest articles that worn laundried at MAX
ShUN0'S New Laundry. Ladies' dresses : Speciality
Cor 9Th and sts y. e. Capitol HUI ao-6sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

lou KNOW we are headquarters for school CLOTH
Ing. EiSeman Bros, manfg clothlers, 7th and Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
EsGnAv1ss Am , D a, SrsE1sa


Engraving metal and wood MonogruInsa and crests
eeals watches 5ewelry Card engraving aud prlu,
ing se.! engr.ying IN al ats branches BOOK binders
stsmps for marking aud Ill KINDS Of stamping atrisi
Gold on silver bullion enlbroiderllg he aliAs and a
kiAds vi lodge parxphernalia. MINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

Col HENDERSON "GOT THE DRoP"-Coi Lafay-
cite Henderson, who lives near Troy, Ala fatally
shot negro named Chas. Mattress, who had
been discharged by the Colonel, but lay In walt
for him for the purpose OF assassinating him. Col,
Henderson ''got the drop" On him and shot out
both his eyes with shotgun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
The Alleged Indecent Photography.
ENNIS AND sHRRvR TO BIZ TRIED NEXT wEEK-A Fl
MALE WITNESS IN Tue CASE

The Alleged Indecent Photographs.
ENNIS AND sHREvE TO BIZ TRIED NEXT wEEK-A Fl.
MALE WITNESS IN THE CASE.
The case Of Walter Shreve and Henry j. Ennis
charged with violating the law In reference to the
exhibition OF obscene pictures as heretofore pub
hshed In TIE STAR, has been set for trial In the
Police Court next Tuesday. The Officers have had
photographs printed from the negatives found In
the room raided and among them Is the picture OF
q young woman whose name has been learned BY
the omcers, and she viii probably be summoned to
appear as witness. Mr.. Charles 8. Moore Is
counsel for the defense In both cases, and Mr.
Campbell Darlington Will be associated with him
In one The cases will be called for trial after the
regular business OF the court and are likely to Oc-
cupy some time. Interesting developments are
expected.
MARRIAGE LIcKNsES-Mafrtage licenses have
Deen Issued by the clerk OF the court to Benz. r.
Benson and Martha Ellen Conner; Geo. Edwin
Cnase and Harriet Turner; w. A. Kingsley and
Saoa1e :. Hull; VIM. A. Rutherford and Isabelle
Hutcherson; Lloyd w. Davis and Hattie Dixon;
AndIew Walter and AntQnia Schutt; Lewis Ed.
ward Allison. OF BOleSv1lle, Nd. and Elizabeth
Irene HarleSton; Daniel j. Shea and Bridget A.
casey, both OF Portsmouth, Va.
IHE WEEKLY SrAR's Pocket Atlas OF the World
Is oHereQ Tree 70 every new subscriber for one year
20 the WEEKLY STAR. II iS q handsomely printed
DOOk OF l9l pages pr0fuSely illustrated with more
IMAM !O coiored maps and diagrams. and contains
wealth. OF general information SEQ advertise
ment In another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

nHITs CAPe- (New) The coolest smoke War
rsAted e1tra-1ine Straight cut Golden Yirofnia-
1i0ney TOBACCO Co., View York.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

Bicknell's Syrup for diarrh9a. 1
Capitol HfIi Schoo, I,em..
Misses and Boys School Shoes at 75c.
Boys Bun Button, TO 81, at $780,
Ch1ldrens Lace School Shoes at 6Oc.
Youths Tipped Wear-reoisterS at SIC.
Boys Knee Pants and Polo caps at 25c.
closed on Monday, September 10.
FEKD. FRANK, 331 and 1893 Penn'a ave- g. e.,
Capitol Hill.
Good School Shoes At Low Prices,
at j. BROOKS, 722 18th street.
Shdrens solar siP spring heel or heeed 81
Youths button, solar tip. solid, only $l.25.
Boys button or laced, Sl.25. No better goods
anywhere In the city for the money.
Fine COlOred Seamless Socks. Or, 25c. at
Auerbach's Furnishing and Machine rooms, 5thSH.
Rare sight.
At John L vogt's Original Cafe, 927 Penna. ave-,
a "Night Blooming Cereus" plant win be in fuii,
bloom tonight. II will be well worth a visit. 1
tsHahn's Monument school Shoes,
without doubt the most serviceable school
Shoes made, for boys or girls. Price, 81 and LBS
st. and 1922 Pa ave.
Johnson's, 18th and e streets.
nence; ladies' large saloon. s14.16,I7
Razor. sharpened and Dog collars engraved
nee. Walf0rd, 1877 Pa ave. 9G,14,16
Royal GIue'' mends em-Boaon Varieties
Drink the ssQueen Of Reer.,,
II you want to save doctors bills. The health OF
your entire family will be studied by ordering this
beer from the Agency, LOG D street northwest.
rs cents per dozen. 6m
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered In 10. "Ward" prints. 40c. per 10.
Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermtlk: sweet Milk
sc. per quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

MINIS GOOD FUR DERBYs, s1.5O; fine, So; best,
$50, at A T.. Lewis, 49, 9TH st.